It is with great sadness that I write to tell you that Charles Kleibacker died yesterday morning. He was a beloved member of our Museum family and will be deeply missed by all of us. He had been Read More…
New York – Part 3
After visiting the Met and the Guggenheim, I moved on to The Jewish Museum for their Man Ray exhibition, Alias Man Ray: The Art of Reinvention. The show is fantastic, but was really exciting for me because CMA loaned 4 Read More…
Posted in Notes from Nannette
New York – Part 2
This is really a whirlwind tour of the city, so I’m breaking up the posts a bit. One of my first stops was the Metropolitan Museum of Art for Looking In: Robert Frank’s The Americans. The heart of the exhibition Read More…
Posted in Notes from Nannette
A New York State of Mind – Day 1
It seems as though all I’ve done recently is travel, but it makes for wonderful blog material, so I’m thankful for that and for the opportunity to have so many wonderful and sometimes quirky art experiences I discovered that the14th Read More…
Posted in Notes from Nannette
Saying a fond farewell…
Since 1998, we have had the pleasure of displaying a wonderful George Bellows portrait of William Oxley Thompson, who served as the president of The Ohio State University for 26 years. We’ve thoroughly enjoyed sharing this treasure with the Columbus Read More…
Posted in Notes from Nannette
Quick trip to Chicago
The past few months have been a flurry of activity here at CMA. We’ve moved our offices into the newly renovated Beaton Hall, opened our wonderful Chihuly Illuminated exhibition, and begun the process of renovating our historic Broad Street building. Read More…
Posted in Day to Day, Notes from Nannette
Passport to History
I have to admit that, at heart, I remain a historian. I revel in the power of history to teach us and in many cases, bring us together. There is a fantastic program happening this Sunday, November 1 from 2:00 Read More…
Posted in Notes from Nannette
A Crowing Moment
I am very proud of our incredibly talented staff and relish the opportunity to brag about their many accomplishments. Charles Kleibacker, a renowned fashion designer and our adjunct curator of design, will have his work represented it the Fashion Institute Read More…
Posted in Notes from Nannette
The Clark Family
Recently, we put on display a selection of portraits from our permanent collection depicting the Clark family of Morrow County. The portraits, painted in 1844, were recently “rediscovered” by Michael Hall, our adjunct curator of folk art. Through the generosity Read More…
Posted in Notes from Nannette
A great read
This September our Art Book Club will be discussing Disarmed: The Story of the Venus de Milo by Gregory Curtis. I’m telling you this now so you’ll have plenty of time to read the book before we all gather to Read More…
Posted in Notes from Nannette
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